THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. on application. per month, or $5.00 per year, inadvance. WEEKLY, $2.00 per year, in advance. HEAD OFFICE The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Contract rates SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Datty, 50c All Other Countries—Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98, BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New York—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 28rd St., New York City. SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co. LONDON, ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. Supscripers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of DAILY EDITION. THE CITY ENGINEER AND THE RAW DEAL reasons for this. A public servant has little opportunity to rep attacks, and his actions are invariably the result of obeying the o of his official head. agiifne Wepnespay, Nov. 1 : The News has always been careful in criticising public men and public affairs to avoid any attack on public servants. There are two ly to rders But there are times, when a public servant should not be screened ; when he should prove his integrity by handing in his resignation rather than consent to obey orders that constitute a breach of good to the general public. action over the Woodworth Lake clearing contracts. better than the City Engineer the impropriety of opening the tractors’ and station-gangs’ tenders before putting in his own ] That he should have been a party to Alderman Hilditch’s scheme,is | It is a public issue. more than a matter of departmental discipline. The News is not at ajl concerned with any disc iplinary rela Colonel Davis is free to eat out of Alderman Hildi But his duty is not personal to Alderman Committee. hand if he so please. ditch. His duty is to the city at large. citizen, including the contractors and citizens who con station gangs. ipos ed Alderman Hilditch and his colleagues played on the contractors the men of the station gangs. LONG LAUNCH TRIP UGLY CHARGE ENDS His fidelity is due to e faith An occasion suth as this has arisen in regard to the City Engineer’s No one knows con- orice. tions that Colonel Davis may have with the Chairman of the Public Works | tch’s Hil- very the Colonel Davis would have enhanced his professional standing, by refusing to be a party to such a contemptible trick as that which | and if : Cap. Robinson off to Vancouver| Masset Case Against Prince v8 in Cap. Jardine's Launch John Waiter is Dropped Chief Owen, of the Provi return In Captain Jardine’s big white sc gasoline launch, Captain H. Robin-| Police, on his from ncial an son of the Rupert Marine Iron-| official visit to Masset and the works, left on Sunday afternoon|Islands, states that the for Vancouver. The trip taken as an experience and for| Prince John in which a business purposes. Captain Robin-| Masset girl was concerned has| : son will do some hunting on the| been dropped owing to insufficient | anxiety. way south. evidence. charge | was was| of assault against a waiter on the little TO-NIGHT THE - EMPRESS - THEATRE MAY ROBERTS Sy 2 Ss ean ACESS Re i 9 and her company : fr IN THE GERMANIC COMEDY —=2 2) “Fritz the Chauffeur” Don’t Fail to See L. Victor Gillard The Heidelburg Student Me PRICES—50c., 75c. and $1.00. Seat sale at Empress Theatre office & E 5 | J bi Gh) i) igh 6 fag i D || hope walked slowly to the Promenade, a boat’s length || Whence he could see the diminishing te Fe | e > "FIRST: “CATCH YOUR PRINTER” FOR COOKING A HARE: “CATCH YOUR HARE” BaBBBe sy GEEES To produce good printing you must ‘‘first catch your good printer, . . You can’t get good printing from a poor printer, even if he work with never so good an equipment. If he lacks the ‘‘knack,’’ the trained taste, the single-minded fondness for his work which real printers have, he will do poor printing for you, If he has all of these, and in addition to them ade- quate modern equipment, your printing will have istinction, salesmanship, the lure of type-beauty. As this office produces good printing you may infer the presence of a good printer—who is ‘‘catchable.’’ FOR HIGH CLASS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS SEE THE ‘‘ NEWS JOB”’ | Daily News Building i PHONE 98 Third Avenue 4 ° PI Oroerse ~" | week, There! ils THE Pillar By Louis Tracy ; though Jones, ai Trinity pe ' | who kept the “Pilchard and Seine |now, wouldn't hear a wrong word about ‘him, and always called him “cap’n.” A pretty sort of a captain! But then, they all knew w! an old slow-coach Jones was. They did; Pones’s pints were retailed on the pre mises for money down. Then there was Spence, lame Jim, who lived at Marazion; he (told a fine tale about a fight with a hark before ey: dreached the boat in which was the blessed baby—that very girl, Pnid, lthey had just seen. Was i! true? | How could he say? There was a lot | about it at the time in the local pa pers, but just then his own mind was given to the thoughts of enlisting, as a British expedition was marching across the desert to relieve Kiartoum O Light “This is a fice thing,” he cried, when he came within speaking dis- tance of the girl in the boat. oe of three days’ leave and I rush to Penzance to be told that Constance and you are off to the Gulf Rock for the day. It is too bad of you, Enid.” Eyebrows were raised and _ silent winks exchanged among the human sparrows linfng the rails. “So Master Jack came to see Mirs frevillion, eh? What would her lady ship say if she heard that?” “Why not come with us?” dacity of her. “By Jove,’ he agreed. “That would be jolly. Look here. Wait two min- utes until I scribble a line to the ma- ter—” “Nothing of the sort, Jack,” inter- posed the other’ girl quietly, taking from his arm the water-proof cloaks he was carrying for her. “You know The au- and with very good reason. More- over, dad would be annoyed, too.” “The old giri is going out this af- ternoon,” he protested. “And she expects you to go with her. Now, Jack, don’t let us quarrel before we have met for five minutes. We will see you to-morrow.” He helped her down the steps. “Enid,” he murmured, “Connie and you must promise to drive with me to Morvah in the morning. I will call for you at eleven sharp.” “What a pity you can’t sail out to the rock with us to-day Tomorvah is so distant.” stone with such ingenuous regret in them that Stanhope laughed and pipes were shifted to permit the listeners above their heads to snigger approval of her quip. “Dad will wig us enough at it is, Enid,” said the other girl. “We are bringing him a peace-ogering of fruits of the earth, Jack.” “Will you be able to land?” “One can never tell. It all depends on the state of the sea near the rock. Anyhow, we can have a chat, and send up the vegetables by the derrick.” “We'’m never get there thiccy tide if we’m stop here much longer,” in- terrupted Ben. “Hello, old grumpus! How are you? Mind you keep these young ladies off | the stones.” “And mind you keep your tin-pot off the stones,” growled Pollrd. “They a-sayin’ larst night her were | aground at Portsea.” is why I am here.” Enid glanced at him There was nothing of flirt in her manner now “I hope you had no mishap,” she said, and Constance mutely echoed the inquiry. Both girls knew well what a serious thing it was for a youngster tovun his first boat ashore, “Don't look so glum,” he chuckled, “I am all right. Got a bit of kudog out of it really. We fouled the Vol- canic and strained our steering gear. That is all.” It was not all. He did not mention that, during a torpedo attack on a foggy night, he ran up to three bat: tleships undefended by nets and sten- ciled his initials within a white square on five digerent parts of their sleek hulls, thus signifying to an indignant admiral and three confounded cap- tains (dictionary meaning of “con: founded”) that these leviathans had been ingloriously sunk at their moor ings by torpedoes. “It sounds unconvincing,” said Con: stance. “You must supply details to- morrow. Enid, that horrid pun of yours ruins the word.” “Are we also to supply luncheon?” with ready the | chimed in Enid. “Perish the thought. I have lived on sandwiches and bottled beer fer e Off you go.” | He gave the boat a vigorous push and stood for alittle while at the foot of the steps, ostensibly to Nght a cigar. He watched Constance ship- ping the rudder whilst Enid hoisted the sail and old Ben plied a pair of oars to carry the boat into the fair way of the channel. They neared the harbor lighthouse, The brown sail filled and the Daisy got way on her. Then she sped round the end of the solid pier and vanished, whereupon Lieutenant Stan: | speck of canvas on the shining sea until it wus hidden by Clement's Is- land. At last, the devotees of twist and shag resting their tired arms on the railing, were able to exchange com: ments, “Brace o’ fine gells, them,” observ: ed the acknowledged leader, a broken: down “captain” of a mine abandoned soon after his birth. | “Fine,” agreed his nearest hench- }man. Then catching the gloom of the treating figure, he added: | “But what does that young spark | want, turning their pretty heads for them, I should like to know?” “They didn’t seem partic’lar stuck on ‘im,” ventured another. “The ways of women:is curious,” pronounced the oracle. “I once knew a gell—" But his personal reminiscences were not of value. More to the point was the garbled, but, in the | main, accurate account he gave of tha rescue of an unknown child by one of the keepers of the Gulf Rock light- house on a June morning eighteen years earlier. Stephen Brand was the name of the man, and there was a bit of a mystery about him, too, They all knew that @ ight-keeper earned a matter of £70 to £80 a year—not enough to main tain a daughter and an adopted child in slap-up style, was it? A small villa they lived in, and a governess they had, and ponies to ride when they were big enough. The thing was ridi culous, wasn't it? Everybody agreed that it was. ple said Brand was a swe!l. Well, that might or might not be true. Tho apeaker did not think much of hin manage to bamboozle the admiral out | Lady Margaret would be very angry, | The minx lifted her blue eyes to his! “They said right, Father Ben. That | —and cause Gordon's deat! No; Brand and the two et: had not Gwelt all the time in Penzanc The light-keepers went al! over t kingdom, you know, but had h |}upon some sort of fog-si ad Brand was always a man of fads; he jonce told the speaker that all the Polwena Mine wanted was work-—and the Gulf Rock was the best place for trying it. At his own request the | Trinity people sent him back there two years ago. Some folk had queer |tastes, hadn’t they? And talking 80 much had made him dry. Then the conversation languished, ;#s the only obvious remark of any Importance was not forthcoming. Meanwhile, the Daisy sped buoy- jantly towards the southwest. Al- she was broad in beam and staunch from thwart to keel, “it was no light jundertaking to run fourteen miles out and home in such a craft. | But old Ben Pollard knew what he was about. Not until the granite pil- jlar of the distant Gulf Rock opened up beyond Carn du was it necessary to turn the Even then, by steering close to the Runnelstone, they need not, during two-thirds of the time ,be more than a mile or so distant from one of the many creeks in which they could se cure shelter in case of a sudden change in the weather. Thenceforward there was nothing for it but a straight run of six miles to the rock, behind which lay the {Scilly Isles, forty miles away, and well below the boat’s horizon. So when the moment came for the final decision to be made, Pollard cast an anxious at a great bank of cloud mounting high in the north. There was an ominous drop in the mperature, too. The rain he anti- ted might turn to snow, and snow eye is own brot! to fog at sea, though both are generally absent from the Cornish littoral in winter. “Ben,” cried Enid, breaking off a | vivid if merciless description of a new dis e who had joined the artistic coter at Newlyn, ‘what are you looking at?” He scratched his head and gazed fixedly at the white battalians sweep- | ing in aerial coquest over the land. “She do loos like snaw,” he admit- ted. “Well, what does that matter?” Wi.nout waiting for orders, Con- stance had eased the helm a trifle. The Daisy was now fairly headed for the rock. With this breeze she would be there is less than an hour. “It_ be a bit risky,” grumbled Ben. “We will be alongside the light- house before there can be any serious snowfall,” said practical Constance. “Surely we can make the land again no matter how thick the weather may be.” Ben suaded. admit allowed himself to be per- In after life he would never that they were free agents at that moment. “It had to be,” he would say. “It wur in me mind to argy wi’ she, but I just couldn't . An’ how often do us zee snaw in Carnwall? Not once ina blue moon.” And who would dispute him? No West-country man, certain- ly. At a distance of five miles one small fishing craft is as like another as two Liliputians to the eye of Gulli- ver. In a word, it needs acquaintance and nearness to distinguish them. As it happened, Stephen Brand did happen to note the Daisy and the course she was shaping. But, during the short interval when his telescopu might have revealed to him the iden tity of her occupants, he was sudden ly called by telephone from the oil- room to the kitchen. When next he ran aloft in a wild hurry to signal | for assistance, he found, to his des pair, that the Land’s End was already blotted out in a swirling snow-storm, and the great plain of blue sea had shrunk to a leaden patch whose visi ble limits made the reef look large by | comparison. | With the mechanical precision of habit he set the big bell in motion. Its heavy boom came fitfully through | the pelting snow-flakes to the ears of | the two girls and old Ben. The latter, | master of the situation now, an- nounced his intention to ‘bout ship and make for Mount’s Bay. | “’'Ee doan’ ketch me tryin’ to sail close to Gulf Rock when ‘ee can't zee ahead,” he said, em- phatically. “I be sorry, ladies bcth, | but ‘ee knaw how the tide runs over | the reef, an’ ‘tes easy to drive to the | wrong side of the light. We'm try again to-morrow. On'y the flowers ‘ll Bpile. All the rest—” Crash! A loud explosion burst forth ; from the dense heights of the storm, The Daisy, sturdy as she was, seemed to shiver. The very air trembled with the din. Pollard had his hand on the sail to swing it to starboard when ; Constance put the tiller over to bring | the boat’s head up against the wind. For an insiant he hesitated. Even he, | veraed in the ways of the sea, was | startied. Both girls positively jump- | ed, the sudden bang of the rocket was 60 unexpected, | “Mister Brand must ha’ zeed us,” pronounced Ben, “That's a warnin’ to we to go back.” The words had scarce left his lips when another report smote the great | Silence, otherwise unbroken save by | the quiet plash of the sea against the bows and the faint reverberations of the distant bell. “That is too urgent to be intended for us,” said Constance. “We were just half way when the snow com- menced,” “I did not notice any vessel near the quick enough. Before he could éwer, a third rocket ciuundercd over-powering sulnmons, “That is the ‘Help wanted’ signal,” cried Constance. “Ben, there is no question now of going back. We must keep our present course for twenty minutes af, least, and then take to the oars, The bell will guide us.” an- its | | He was a quiet, unsociable chap, boat’s head seawards. | rock,” cried Hnid, tremulously, “Did | you, Ben?” Pollard's slow utterance was not } “Oh, yes, Ben,” agreed Enid. “Some- / thing has gone wrong on the rock it- self. I am quite sure there was no ship near enough to be in trouble al- ready.” “By gum we'm zee what's the mat- ter,” growled Ben. “Steady it is, Miss Brand, Ef we’m in trouble I'd as soon ba’ you two gells aboard as any two men in Penzance.” At another time the compliment would have earned him a torrent of sarcasm, Now it passed unheeded. The situation was bewildering, alarm- ing. There were three keepers in the lighthouse. The signal foreboded ill- ness, sudden and serious illness. Who royld it be? n such a crisis charfty begins at home. Constance, with set face and shining eyes, Enid flushed and on the verge of tears, feared lest their own beloved one should be the sufferer. To each of them Stephen Brand was equally a kint and devoted father. He never allowed Enid to feel that she was dependent on his bounty. Only the other day, when she hinted at the adoption of an art career as a future means of earning a livelihood, he ap proved of the necessary study but laughed at the reason. “With vour pretty face and saucy ways, Enid,” he said, “I shall have trouble enough to keep you in the nest | without worrying as to the manner of | your leaving it. Work at your draw, ing, by all means. Avoid color as the bane of true art. But where Connie /and | live you shall live, until you) | choose to forsake us.” No wonder these girls thought there was no other man in the world like “dad.” Their delightful home was idyllic in its happiness: their only sorrow that Brand should be away two months out of three on account f the pursuit in which he passed his ours of leisure during recent years, Neither dared to look at the other. They could not trust themselves even to speak. There was relief in ac-| tion, for thought was torture. | The docile Daisy steadily forged through the waves The spasmodia clang of the bell came more clearly each minute. Pollard, kneeling in the bows, peered into the gloom of the swirling snow. He listened eagerly to the bell With right hand or left he motioned to Constance to bring the boat's head nearer to the wind or per: mit the sail to fill out a little more Enid, ready to cast the canvas oose at the first hint of danger, con- ulted her watch frequently. At last he cried “Twenty minutes, Ben.” What a relief it was to hear her own voice The tension was becoming un- bearable : ‘Right y’ are, missy. No need to slack off yet. ‘Tes clearin’ a_ bit. We'm heave to alongside the rock in less’n no time.’ The fisherman was right. His train- ed senses perceived a distinct di:ninu- tion in the volume of snow. Soon tthey could fifty, a hundred, two hundred yards ahead. On the star board quarter they caught a confused trushing noise, like the subdued mur- mur of a millrace. The tide bad cov ered the rock. “Luff et is!” “Steady now.” Out of the blurred vista a ghostly column rose in front. Smooth and isheer were its granite walls, with ldark little casements showing black in the weird light. The boat rushed past the Trinity mooring-buoy. She ‘held on until they heard the sea break- ing. haiegs away!” cried Ben, and the see roared Ben, suddenly, yard fell with a sharp rattle that showed how thoroughly Enid had Naid to heart Pollard’s tuition Constance brought the Daisy round in a wide curve, and Ben got out the oars to keep her from being dashed against the reef. Enid’s « were the gallery beneath the lantern. “Lighthouse ahoy screamed, in a voice high-pitched with emotion, ye turned towards she There was no answering clang of the door leading from the room on @ level with the balcony Not often had the girls visited the rock, but they knew that this was the first sign they might expect of their arrival being noted if there were no watchers pac: ing the “promenade “Help us, Ben,” cried Constance, and their united might be heard a mile away in the prevailing stillness. | A window half way up the tower was opened. man's head and shoulders appeared. it was Stephen Brand, “Thank God!” murmured Constance, Enid, on whose sensitive soul the storm, the signal, the hissing rush of} the boat through the waves had cast @ spell of ind inite horror, bit ber lip to restrain her tears. i Brand gave a glance of amazement at the three uplifted faces. But this snouts A was no time for surprise or question, “I am coming down,” he shouted, “Providence must have sent you at this moment.” He vanished. | “What can it be?” said Constance, | outwardly calm now in the assurance | that her father was safe. “Must ha’ bin a’ accident,’ “That signal means ‘Bring a An’ there ain't a blessed tug in har: bor, nor won't be till the tide makes.” | “Phat will mean delay,” cried Enid, | “Five or six hours at least, missy.” * said Bi 4 doctor.’ | The main door at the head of the} iron ladder clamped to the = stones swung bawk, and Brand leaned out, He had no greeting for them, nor} words of astonishment, “When will the tug reach here,| Ben?” he asked, ' The fisherman told him the opin | ion he had formed, ' “Then you girls must come and help me. Jackson scalded his hands and arms in the kitchen, and Bates waa hurrying to the store-room for oil and whitening when he slipped on the stairs and broke his leg. We must get them both ashore, Ben, you can take them?” | “Ay, ay, sir.” || “Now, Constance, you first. Hold) ltight and stand in the skip. Your boat) jcannot come near the rock.” | ' He swung the derrick into place and began to work the windlass. Con | stance, cool as her father, whispered to the excited Bnid: | “Let us divide the parcels and take, | jhalf each.” “Oh, I should have forgotten all | jabout them,” said Enid stooping ta) jempty the lockers. | Constance, without flickering an eyelid, stepped into the strong baske{ jwith its tron hoops, and, having ar| the plethoric told ranged some of ‘bags at her feet, “holst away.” paper her father to (TO BE CONTINUED) TRY THE “‘NEWS’’ WANT AD, | WAY OF FINDING | Skeena Land District-—District of Coast Range 5 | west corner 100 chains east and 20 chains north | Pub. Sept. 30. LAND PURCHASE NOTICES _ | Skeena Land Distriet—District of Coast Range 5 Tako nviiwe that LeRoy F. Grant of Prince Rupert, B. C, occupation civil enginee:, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: t a post planted about 3 1-2 miles y direction from the northeast corner post of Lot 1389, Range 5, Coast Dietrict, thence east 30 chains, thence north 60 chains, thence west to bank of river, thence south follow ing bank of river to point of commencement; con taining 160 acres, more or less, Dated Sept. 9, 1911. LEROY F. GRANT Pub, Oct, 14, Gordon C. Emmerson, Agent Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 6 | Take notice that 1, Christopher James Graham of Prince Rup rt, B. C,, occupation locomotive engineer, intend to apply for permission tc purchase the following described lands tg planted at the south west corner of Lot No. 1753 vicinity of Lake Lakelse and marked Christopher J. Graham N. BE. Corner, thence west 40 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 80 chains to post of commencement; containing 820 acies, more or leas. CHRISTOPHER JAS, GRAHAM, Locator Dated Sept, 22. 1911, 11.65 A.M.— Witnessed T, D aurd. | Pub, Sept. 30, Commencing at a Skeena Land District— District of Cassiar Take notice that R. H. Stewart of Vancouver, B. C., occupation truckman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lando: Commencing at a post planted 40 chains south of Pre-emption No. 397 and 62 chains east from the Naas River (S. W. C.), thence 40 chains east, thence 40 chains north, thence 40 chains west, thence 40 chains south to the point of commence- ment to contain 160 acres more or leas. RICHARD HOWARD STEWART Dated Aug, 1911. James T, Fullerton, Agent Pub, Sept. 23. j Skeena Land District-—District of Coast Range 5 Take notice that Harold E. Smith of Morely, | Alta., occupation station agent, intends to apply for ee to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the south west corner 100 chains east and 20 chains north | from N. E. vorner of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey Coast District Range 5, thence 40 chains east, thence 80 chains north, thence 40 chains west, thence 50 chains south to post of commencement containing 320 acres, more or leas. Dated Sept. 18, 1911. HAROLD E. SMITH Pub. Sept. 23. Fred W. Bobler, Agen Skeena Land District —District of Coast Range 5 Take notice that I, Gordon C. Emmerson of | Prince Rupert, B. C., occupation real estate broker, intend to apply for permission to pur- | chase the following described lands: | Commencing at a post planted about 2 3-4 miles in a northerly direction trom the northeast corner post of Lot 13 Range 5, Coast District, | thence north 40 ch thence west to river bank, thence south following river bank to point . commencement; containing 160 acres, more or esse Dated Sept. 9, 1911. GORDON C. EMMERSON Pub. Oct. 14. Skeena Land District-——District of Coast Range V ae ake notice that |, Benjamin A. Fish of Towner, N. D., occupation merchant, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands Commencing at a post planted on the cast boundary and about five chains from the south- east corner of Lot 4484, thence north 60 chains, thence east 30 chains, thence south 60 chains, thence west 30 chains to point of commencement Dated June 24, 1911. BENJAMIN A, FISH Pub. July 25. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Skeena Land District-—District of Coast Range 5 Take notice that Hiriam Roy MeTavish of Winnipeg, Man., oceupation tarrister, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner 40 chains east and 40 chains north from N. E. corner of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey Coast District Range 56, thence 60 chains east, thence 60 chains north, thence 60 chains west, thence 60 chains south to post of commencement containing $60 acres more or less, Dated Sept. 15,1911 HIRIAM ROY McTAVISH Pub. Sept. 23. Fred W. Bobler, Agent -District of Coast Range V Take notice that Jesse M. Tallman of Cedar Rapids, lowa, occupation lawyer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the southerly shore of Kutzymateen Inlet on the right bank of a small stream flowing into said Inlet just east of Crow Lake. Thence south 20 chaina, thence west 20 chains more or less to the shore line of Crow Lake, thence northerly and easterly fol- lowing the shore lines of Crow Lake, the Inlet to Crow Lake and Kutzeymateen Inlet to the place of commencement, containing forty acres more or less. Located August 7, 1911. Dated Aug. 9, 1911. JESSE M, TALLMAN Pub. Aug. 12. Skeena Land District District of Coast Range 5 H. G. Miller of Falmouth Skeena Land District Take notice that EB. Eng., occupation surveyor, intenda to apply fo ermission to purchase the following described ands: Commencing at a post planted at thy N. W. Cor- ner of Lot 4406, thence west 50 chians, thence south A iM. BI ‘ | Date of Location, Sist Jul ROWN, Li | licence to prospe | Mencement. | land on Graham Island | Pub. Sept. 23. | thence ee COAT NOTICE Skeena Land District Take notice that Rupert, 8. ¢ oceuns srown of apply to the C} - on Works for a {i yetroleum on and ands on the West Coa f Commencing of the northeast corres 80 chains south, th chains north, thence commencement A Date of Location $15 Pub. Aug. 17 Skeena Land District Take notice that Rupert, ovcupa the Chief Cy for & lice leum on and ur on the West Cos Gr Af ommencing at a p of the southwest corner 50 chains east, thence "ei thenee Pub. Aug. 17 Skeena Land Distriet—| Take notice that stist Rupert, occupa vy the Chief Commissioner of | 1 under the following describe i - Coast of Gra Island; 20 Commencing at a of the southe. Al Located August Ist, 191 Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Land Distr Take notice t Bainte missioner of Lands ali coal and petroleum on a land on Graham Island Commencing at a pos of Coal Lease No. 4 ar Lease No. 1, N. E. r, th | thence south 80 cha thence north 80 chains to pla Dated Sept. 11,1911 C. BE. BA Pub. Sept 23. Skeena Land District Take notice that thirty da) Bainter of Prince Kupert, | bookkeeper, intend to appl, missioner of Lands for a coal and petroleum on District of Queer District of Quee Charlotte Commencing at a p of Coal Lease No. corner No. 2, t 50 chains, then 80 chains to place Dated Sept. 11, Skeena Land District —Dist ‘ Queen Charlotte Take notice that thir a ate, 1, C. EB. Bainter of Prince Ku, ry) bookkeeper, intend to ap; ‘ missioner of Lands for a licence coal and petroleum or land on Graham Islan Commencing at a post pla of Coal Lease No. 4476, mar corner of Coal Lease north SU chains thence south to pla Dated Sept. 11, 1911 Cc. I NT Pub. Sept. 23. Skeena Land District —D y Take notice that thirt Bainter of Prir bookkeeper, inter missioner of Lan coal and petroleum land on Graham Is 4 Commencing at a p pla of Coal Lease } t corner Coal Li thence north 50 « thence south 50 cha . [ Dated Sept. 11,1911. ©. &b INTER, Loe Pub. Sept. 23. Ske Land Dist Take notice that tt Bainter of Prince K bookkeeper, intend apy missioner of Lands for coal and petroleum a land on Graham Island Commencing at a post plant of stake marked ©. E. B. Coal Lease No, 4 N. E, corner C. E. B. Coal Lease N ne south 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence ea p commencement. Dated Sept. 11, 1911 C. E. BAINT Pub, Sept. 23. Skeena Land District —! Quee Take notice that thirt Bainter of Prince Kuy bookkeeper, intend missioner of Lands j coal and petroleum on a ‘ land on Graham Isls 4 Commencing at a af C. E. B. Coal L N. W. corner ( chains, thence chains, thence mencement Dated Sept. 11, 1911 Pub, Sept. 23 to @ { west 20 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 20 chains to the point of commencement containing 160 acres more or less. Dated August 15, 1911 E. H. G. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26, P. M. Miller, Agent | Take notice that RK. F. Miller of Tipton, Eng- land, occupation farmer, ntends to apply for mission to purchase the following described ands: Commencing at a post planted about 60 chains west from the N. W. Corner of Lot 4406, thence north 40 chains, thence west 20 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 20 chains to the point of commencement containing eighty acres | more or less. | Dated August 19 1911. R. F. MILLER | Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Miller, Agent Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5 Take notice that Frank S. Miller of London, Eng., occupation civil engineer, intends to apply for permeape to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at « post planted at the N. E Corner of Lot 28, thence north 20 chains, thence west 20 chains, thence south 20 chains, thence east 20 chains to point of commencement, con- taining 40 acres more or less, Dated August 15, 1911. FRANK 8. MILLER Pub. Aug. 26. P. M. Miller, Agent 5 Skeena Land District-—Divtrict of Coast Range ‘Take notice that Lottie MeTavish of Vancouver, occupation married woman, intends to apply oF; permalaston to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the north from N. E. corner of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey Coast District Range 5, thence 20 chains south, thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains north, thence 40 chains west, thence 60 chains south, thence 40 chains west to post of commencement dontaining 400 acres more or less. Dated Sept. 18, 1911. LOTTIE McTAVISH Pub. Sept, 23 Fred W. Bohler, Agent Bella Coola Land District—District of Coast Range 3 Take notice that H. M. Cliff of Dundalk, Ire- land, occupation gentleman, intends to apply | for permission to lease the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the shore of Neclectseonnay River about 10 chains west of Indian Reserve Line ,thence west 60 chains | following the channel of Neclectsconnay River, | thence south 80 chains more or less to channel of Bella Coola River, thence following channel of Bella Coola River easterly 60 chains, north 80 chains more or leas to point of commencement; containing 480 acres, more or leas, Dated August 25, 1911. H. M. CLIFF William MeNair, Agent } | | Skeena Land District--District of Coast Range 5 | Take notice that Herbert J, Mackie of Pem- | broke, Ont., occupation lumberman, intends to | apply for permission to purchase the following | described lands: | Commencing at a post planted on the left bank | of the Zymoqoits or Zim-a-got-itz River, at south: | west corner of Lot 1706, thence northerly, following the westerly boundary of Lot 1706, 80 chains more or less, to the northwest corner of said Lot 1706, thence westerly and southerly, following the left bank of said river, 80 chains more or less to | point of commencement cuntaining 160 acres | more or less. | Located August 19, 1911. % 1, HERBERT J, MACKIE Dated August 21, 191 Pub. Aug. 26, Frederick 8. Clements, Agent Skeena Land District District of Cassiar Take notice that I, Thomas Carter, of Prince Rupert, occupation carpenter, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following describ- | ed land, ‘ Commencing at a post planted about one mile | south from the mouth of Falls creek and about 1 feet back from the beach, thence 80 chains north, thence 40 chains west, thence 80 chains south, thence east 40 chains to pointof commence | ment, containing 820 acres more or less THOMAS CARTER, Dated July 7th, i911, Charles Webster Calhoun, Pub, Aug. 6th, Agent. Skeena Land Dirtr i Take notice tha Bainter of Prince Kup bookkeeper, intend missioner of | coal and pe land on Grat Coal Lease No. 7, east 80 chains, tl west 80 chaing to place Dated Sept. 11, 1911 | Pub. Sept. 23 Skeena Land Di Take notice Bainter of | bookkeeper, missioner of coal and petrol land on Grahar Commencing 4 of C, E. B. ¢ C, E. Bainter of Prince bookkeeper, ir missioner of La ; coa) and petrol : land on Graham lela j Commencing of Coal Lease N. E. corner Coal leas chains, thence we chains, thence east mencement ER, 1 Dated Sept. 11, 1911 ( MLN: Pub, Sept. 23 grote Skeena Land District queen CMB Take notice tha Bainter of Prince Kupe bookkeeper, intnd t missioner of Lands | coal and petroleum i : land on Graham Islar ‘ edt nb Commencing at & | of C, E. B Lea corner C. E. B. No. } thente west 50 chains, Coal thence east 80 ch | Dated Sept. 11 Pub 19 Cc. 3 ve ll Sept. 29 petroleum on & nder 04 : Graham Island a Compr we eust chains, thence chains, thence mencement, Dated Sept. 11, 1911 Pub. Sept. 23 Skeena Land Distric Take notice that Bainter of Prince bookkeeper, inte missioner of Land coal and petroleum ¢ land on Grabam Isls Commencing at 4 of C. BE, B Coal Lease Coal Lease No. 12, then east 80 chains, thene west 80 chains to piace Dated Sept. 11, 191) Pub, Sept. 25. Skeena Land District Take notice that ¢! } Bainter of Prince up bookkeeper, intend ; PP on missioner of Land AA coal and petroleum a mt land on Grabam [slat a dee Commencing 4 a pos | of C, E. B, Coa! Lew ag Cc. B. B, ¢ Lease Noo the 2 wl chains, o or * a 50 chins to piae : chains, thence wt ¢ an mencement, CEB AINT ER, Dated Sept. 11, 1911 Pub, Sept, 24.